Winnie The Pooh 50p
The stories of Winnie the Pooh and his friends were written by English author A.A. Milne and were based on the toys of his son, Christopher Robin Milne. The first tales were published in 1924 and soon became hugely popular. Today, the rights of the stories are owned by the Walt Disney Company.
Winnie The Pooh’s House I’ve build the entire Hundred Acre Woods! Starting first with Winnie the Pooh’s kind of tree house. This residential lot is functional although doesn’t include a bathroom.
- The first fifty pence coin will feature the character of the world-famous Winnie the Pooh bear and be released on the 23rd September 2020. This will be followed by a Christopher Robin 50p in October 2020, and a Piglet 50p in November 2020. The Winnie the Pooh Coin Collection will see nine new coins in total; three each year for 2020, 2021 and 2022.
- The first of several limited-edition 50 pence coins featuring Winnie the Pooh has been launched by the Royal Mint. Winnie the Pooh will be joined on the coins by other characters Christopher Robin.
- Winnie the Pooh will be the first coin to be released in a three-piece set, also featuring Christopher Robin and Piglet 50p coins. The coins will be released to mark the 100th birthday of the.
The charming illustrations of E.H. Shepard quickly became an integral part of Winnie the Pooh's world, and coin collectors can now own little recreations of this artwork on 50p coins issues by The Royal Mint.
Nine Winnie the Pooh coins to be issued
Three coins are currently available from The Royal Mint, with six more coins to follow over the next two years.
All of the coins are issued in uncirculated format, that means it's not very likely you will find one in your loose change; the coins have not been entered into general circulation.
The first three designs and the formats available to collectors are as follows:
2020 - Winnie the Pooh 50p
Winnie the Pooh is sat eating 'hunny' beside a pot of his favourite food
Brilliant Uncirculated Coin - unlimited mintage (RRP: £10)
Brilliant Uncirculated Coin (coloured) - 45,000 (RRP: £20)
Silver Proof Coin - 18,000 (RRP: £67.50)
Gold Proof Coin - 525 (RRP: £1,125)
2020 - Christopher Robin 50p
Christopher Robin can be seen coming down the stairs, bear in hand
Brilliant Uncirculated Coin - unlimited mintage (RRP: £10)
Brilliant Uncirculated Coin (coloured) - 45,000 (RRP: £20)
Silver Proof Coin - 18,000 (RRP: £67.50)
Gold Proof Coin - 525 (RRP: £1,125)
2020 - Piglet 50p
Winnie the Pooh’s best friend Piglet pictured with a dandelion
Brilliant Uncirculated Coin - unlimited mintage (RRP: £10)
Brilliant Uncirculated Coin (coloured) - 45,000 (RRP: £20)
Silver Proof Coin - 18,000 (RRP: £67.50)
Gold Proof Coin - 525 (RRP: £1,125)
A 'buzzy bee' is seen in the background of each design which will appear on each of the nine coins to be released.
So how rare are the Winnie the Pooh 50p coins?
Since the coins have not been put into circulation, the value is fairly straightforward, they are worth the retail price (as shown in the details above). If you do find one in your change you should count yourself lucky and put it aside, as the 50p coins are not intended to be used.
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Sign up to the FREE allaboutcoins newsletter for regular coin updates, collecting advice, offers and more, and we'll also send you a FREE 50p e-book featuring values and info on GB 50p coins. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP NOW!
The stories of Winnie the Pooh and his friends were written by English author A.A. Milne and were based on the toys of his son, Christopher Robin Milne. The first tales were published in 1924 and soon became hugely popular. Today, the rights of the stories are owned by the Walt Disney Company.
The charming illustrations of E.H. Shepard quickly became an integral part of Winnie the Pooh's world, and coin collectors can now own little recreations of this artwork on 50p coins issues by The Royal Mint.
Nine Winnie the Pooh coins to be issued
Three coins are currently available from The Royal Mint, with six more coins to follow over the next two years.
All of the coins are issued in uncirculated format, that means it's not very likely you will find one in your loose change; the coins have not been entered into general circulation.
The first three designs and the formats available to collectors are as follows:
2020 - Winnie the Pooh 50p
Winnie the Pooh is sat eating 'hunny' beside a pot of his favourite food
Brilliant Uncirculated Coin - unlimited mintage (RRP: £10)
Brilliant Uncirculated Coin (coloured) - 45,000 (RRP: £20)
Silver Proof Coin - 18,000 (RRP: £67.50)
Gold Proof Coin - 525 (RRP: £1,125)
2020 - Christopher Robin 50p
Christopher Robin can be seen coming down the stairs, bear in hand
Brilliant Uncirculated Coin - unlimited mintage (RRP: £10)
Brilliant Uncirculated Coin (coloured) - 45,000 (RRP: £20)
Silver Proof Coin - 18,000 (RRP: £67.50)
Gold Proof Coin - 525 (RRP: £1,125)
2020 - Piglet 50p
Winnie the Pooh’s best friend Piglet pictured with a dandelion
Brilliant Uncirculated Coin - unlimited mintage (RRP: £10)
Brilliant Uncirculated Coin (coloured) - 45,000 (RRP: £20)
Silver Proof Coin - 18,000 (RRP: £67.50)
Gold Proof Coin - 525 (RRP: £1,125)
A 'buzzy bee' is seen in the background of each design which will appear on each of the nine coins to be released.
Winnie The Pooh 50p Piece
So how rare are the Winnie the Pooh 50p coins?
Since the coins have not been put into circulation, the value is fairly straightforward, they are worth the retail price (as shown in the details above). If you do find one in your change you should count yourself lucky and put it aside, as the 50p coins are not intended to be used.
FREE 50p e-book!
Winnie The Pooh 50p Album
Sign up to the FREE allaboutcoins newsletter for regular coin updates, collecting advice, offers and more, and we'll also send you a FREE 50p e-book featuring values and info on GB 50p coins. CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP NOW!